Lekkoatletyka na Letnich Igrzyskach Olimpijskich 1964 – sztafeta 4 × 100 m kobiet
Sztafetę 4 × 100 metrów kobiet podczas XVIII Letnich Igrzysk Olimpijskich w Tokio rozegrano 20 (eliminacje) i 21 października 1964 (finał) na Stadionie Olimpijskim w Tokio. Zwycięzcą została sztafeta Polski, która biegła w składzie: Teresa Ciepły, Irena Kirszenstein, Halina Górecka i Ewa Kłobukowska. Ustanowiła ona w finale rekord świata wynikiem 43,6 s. Jednak później, gdy Ewa Kłobukowska została pozbawiona prawa startu w konkurencjach kobiecych wskutek nietypowej konfiguracji chromosomów (zarzut niesłuszny z punktu widzenia współczesnej medycyny i test nie stosowany od wczesnych lat 1990.), IAAF usunęła rekord polskiej sztafety i uznała za rekordzistki świata srebrne medalistki – sztafetę Stanów Zjednoczonych, która uzyskała wynik 43,9 s[1].
Rekordy
reprezentacja | zawodniczki | czas | data | miejsce | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rekord świata | ![]() | Maria Piątkowska, Irena Kirszenstein, Halina Górecka, Ewa Kłobukowska | 42,2 | (dts) | 13 września 1964Łódź[a] |
![]() | Willye White, Ernestine Pollards, Vivian Brown, Wilma Rudolph | 44,3 | (dts) | 15 lipca 1961Moskwa[1] | |
Rekord olimpijski | ![]() | Martha Hudson, Lucinda Williams, Barbara Jones, Wilma Rudolph | 44,3 | (dts) | 7 września 1960Rzym[1] |
Wyniki
Poz. - pozycja |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Fn – falstart | DNF – nie ukończyła | DNS – nie wystartowała | DSQ – zdyskwalifikowana |
Eliminacje
15 sztafet przystąpiło do biegów eliminacyjnych. Rozegrano dwa biegi. Do półfinałów awansowały po cztery najlepsze sztafety w każdym biegu.
Bieg 1
Poz. | Państwo | Zawodniczki | Rezultat | Uwagi |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | ![]() | Teresa Ciepły, Irena Kirszenstein, Halina Górecka, Ewa Kłobukowska | 44,6 | Q |
2 | ![]() | Janet Simpson, Mary Rand, Daphne Arden, Dorothy Hyman | 44,9 | Q |
3 | ![]() | Galina Gajda, Renāte Lāce, Ludmiła Samotiosowa, Galina Popowa | 44,9 | Q |
4 | ![]() | Dianne Bowering, Marilyn Black, Margaret Burvill, Joyce Bennett | 45,2 | Q |
5 | ![]() | Adlin Mair-Clarke, Una Morris, Vilma Charlton, Carmen Smith | 46,0 | ![]() |
6 | ![]() | Delceita Oakley, Lorraine Dunn, Jean Mitchell, Marcela Daniel | 47,6 | |
7 | ![]() | Park Hui-suk, Han Myeong-hui, Lee Hak-ja, Song Yang-Ja | 50,1 |
Bieg 2
Poz. | Państwo | Zawodniczki | Rezultat | Uwagi |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | ![]() | Willye White, Wyomia Tyus, Marilyn White, Edith McGuire | 44,8 | Q |
2 | ![]() | Karin Frisch, Erika Pollmann, Martha Pensberger, Jutta Heine | 45,0 | Q |
3 | ![]() | Erzsébet Bartos, Margit Nemesházi, Antónia Munkácsi, Ida Such | 45,9 | Q |
4 | ![]() | Marlène Canguio, Danielle Guéneau, Michèle Lurot, Denise Guénard | 46,0 | Q |
5 | ![]() | Margarita Formeiro, Susana Ritchie, Evelia Farina, Alicia Kaufmanas | 46,7 | |
6 | ![]() | Reiko Ezoe, Ikuko Yoda, Etsuko Miyamoto, Takako Inoguchi | 47,0 | |
7 | ![]() | Aida Molinos, Loretta Barcenas, Nelly Restar, Mona Sulaiman | 48,8 | |
8 | ![]() | Preya Dechdumrong, Kusolwan Sorut, Budsabong Yimploy, Samruay Charonggool | 50,3 |
Finał
Poz. | Państwo | Zawodniczki | Rezultat | Uwagi |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | ![]() | Teresa Ciepły, Irena Kirszenstein, Halina Górecka, Ewa Kłobukowska | 43,6 | ![]() ![]() |
2 | ![]() | Willye White, Wyomia Tyus, Marilyn White, Edith McGuire | 43,9 | ![]() |
3 | ![]() | Janet Simpson, Mary Rand, Daphne Arden, Dorothy Hyman | 44,0 | ![]() |
4 | ![]() | Galina Gajda, Renāte Lāce, Ludmiła Samotiosowa, Galina Popowa | 44,4 | ![]() |
5 | ![]() | Karin Frisch, Erika Pollmann, Martha Pensberger, Jutta Heine | 44,7 | |
6 | ![]() | Dianne Bowering, Marilyn Black, Margaret Burvill, Joyce Bennett | 45,0 | |
7 | ![]() | Erzsébet Bartos, Margit Nemesházi, Antónia Munkácsi, Ida Such | 45,2 | |
8 | ![]() | Marlène Canguio, Danielle Guéneau, Michèle Lurot, Denise Guénard | 46,1 |
Uwagi
Przypisy
- ↑ a b c d Progression of IAAF World Records. 2015 Edition, IAAF, 2015, s. 296 [dostęp 2020-09-01] (ang.).
- ↑ Janusz Waśko, John Brant, Györgyi Csiki, Andrzej Socha: Golden Century of IAAF Records. National Records Evolution 1912-2012. Zamość: 2013, s. 363. ISBN 978-83-62033-30-0. (ang.)
- ↑ Janusz Waśko, John Brant, Györgyi Csiki, Andrzej Socha: Golden Century of IAAF Records. National Records Evolution 1912-2012. Zamość: 2013, s. 365. ISBN 978-83-62033-30-0. (ang.)
- ↑ Janusz Waśko, John Brant, Györgyi Csiki, Andrzej Socha: Golden Century of IAAF Records. National Records Evolution 1912-2012. Zamość: 2013, s. 361. ISBN 978-83-62033-30-0. (ang.)
- ↑ Janusz Waśko, John Brant, Györgyi Csiki, Andrzej Socha: Golden Century of IAAF Records. National Records Evolution 1912-2012. Zamość: 2013, s. 366. ISBN 978-83-62033-30-0. (ang.)
Bibliografia
- Athletics at the 1964 Tokyo Summer Games: 4 x 100 metres Relay, Women, olympedia.org [dostęp 2020-09-01] (ang.).
Media użyte na tej stronie
An icon that represents a gold medal
An icon that represents a silver medal
The flag of Navassa Island is simply the United States flag. It does not have a "local" flag or "unofficial" flag; it is an uninhabited island. The version with a profile view was based on Flags of the World and as a fictional design has no status warranting a place on any Wiki. It was made up by a random person with no connection to the island, it has never flown on the island, and it has never received any sort of recognition or validation by any authority. The person quoted on that page has no authority to bestow a flag, "unofficial" or otherwise, on the island.
An icon that represents a bronze medal
Sport records icon to be used for world records.
Sport records icon to be used for national records.
Sport records icon to be used for personal best marks.
Sport records icon to be used for season's best marks.
Sport records icon to be used for Olympic records.
Flag of Jamaica. “The sunshine, the land is green, and the people are strong and bold” is the symbolism of the colours of the flag. GOLD represents the natural wealth and beauty of sunlight; GREEN represents hope and agricultural resources; BLACK represents the strength and creativity of the people. The original symbolism, however, was "Hardships there are, but the land is green, and the sun shineth", where BLACK represented the hardships being faced.
Flag of the unified Team of Germany for the Olympic Games, 1960–1968.
Variant version of a flag of Japan, used between January 27, 1870 and August 13, 1999 (aspect ratio 7:10).
The national flag of Kingdom of Thailand since September 2017; there are total of 3 colours:
- Red represents the blood spilt to protect Thailand’s independence and often more simply described as representing the nation.
- White represents the religion of Buddhism, the predominant religion of the nation
- Blue represents the monarchy of the nation, which is recognised as the centre of Thai hearts.
Pictograms of Olympic sports – . This is an unofficial sample picture. Images of official Olympic pictograms for 1948 Summer Olympics and all Summer Olympics since 1964 can be found in corresponding Official Reports.
The Canadian Red Ensign used between 1921 and 1957.
This image has compared for accuracy (mainly colors) using an image from World Statesmen. The only change is making the maple leaves green from red. This image has compared for accuracy (mainly colors) using an image from World Statesmen. The most recent version of this image has changed the harp into one with a female figure; see [http://flagspot.net/flags/ca-1921.html FOTW
Flag of South Korea (1949-1984)
Halina Herrmann-Gorecka-Richter of Poland passes the baton to Ewa Klobukowska, Willie White of USA passes the baton to Edith McGuire and Daphne Arden of Great Britain passes the baton to Dorothy Hyman in the Women's 4x100m Relay Final during Tokyo Olympic at the National Stadium on October 21, 1964 in Tokyo, Japan.